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Abstract

A rising global health concern, obesity is linked to a number of metabolic diseases, including as type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and some types of cancer. Natural and functional foods with therapeutic potential for weight management are gaining popularity. The tropical fruit Pithecellobium dulce, often called Manila tamarind, is high in flavonoids, dietary fiber, antioxidants, and other bioactive substances. This study investigates the possible anti-obesity effects of a nutritional juice made from Pithecellobium dulce as well as its formulation and assessment. High concentrations of polyphenols and saponins, which are known to encourage lipid metabolism and lessen fat storage, were found in the preliminary phytochemical investigation. In vitro tests and animal model studies showed that subjects who consistently drank the juice had improved lipid profiles, increased antioxidant activity, and significantly decreased body weight growth. According to these results, Pithecellobium dulce juice shows promise as a natural supplement for the treatment of obesity and its associated problems. It is advised to conduct additional clinical research to confirm its effectiveness in human beings.

Keywords

Pithecellobium Dulce, Antiobesity, Activity, Juice

Introduction

In the recent years, there is an increasing interest in researchers for the production of biologically active compounds from natural sources. Bioactive compounds are important due to prevention/treatment of diseases like many types of cancers and other human diseases. These protective abilities of bioactive materials are mostly attributed to plant polyphenols and their antioxidant, antimicrobial, antiviral and anti-carcinogenic effects. Also, plant polyphenols are preferred as protective ingredients in pharmaceutical, food and cosmetic industries as food additives, preservatives and dietary supplements instead of synthetic chemicals. Worldwide about 1.9million adults are overweight and 600million of them are clinically obese4. Only drug named Orlistat is currently approved by USFDA for long term obesity treatment. But it has unwanted side effects like, dyspepsia, nephrotoxicity, flatulence, respiratory infection oily stools, abdominal pain, menstrual and psychiatric disorders5. Natural products recognized from conventional medicinal plants encompass constantly existing a thrilling chance for the expansion of newer remedial agents. A big amount of Indigenous plants have been claimed to have anti-obesity effect in the Indian system of medicine. Many medicinal plants like Camellia sinensis, Allium sativum, Nelumbo nucifera, Argyreia nervosa and Sida rhomboidea, were reported to have anti-obesity effect in different animal models. Therefore, basically our project is based on the purpose of finding every biological and physiochemical properties of the leave plant and its impact on the human body against diseases or disorders. According to some local sources and also after digging some research works some of the benefits of leave’s properties are:

  • Have antioxidants.
  • Can heal wounds and burns
  •  Helps in keeping diabetes check
  • Protects our cardiovascular system.
  • Supports maintaining normal blood sugar levels.
  • Fights cancer cells
  • used in cosmetics for skin and hair. Etc.

The active compound of the plant includes flavonoid, sterols, tannin and triterpenoid and health promoting properties like protein, carbohydrates, steroids and disease preventing properties Some preliminary studies have shown that p. dulce leaves contain flavonoids glycosides that is beta D glucoside of a alpha spinosterol, octocosanol, kaempaferol 3-rhamnoside and kaemaferol which might exert an antiobesity effect.(6]

1.2About the sample:-

Pithecellobium dulce

Pithecellobium dulce (benth) belonging to the family of a leguiminosae .it is a small to medium sized evergreen,spiny legume tree the crown is a broad spreading with a irregular branches.)all plant part of p. dulce elaborates a vast array of biologically active compounds and have been demonstrated to exhibit antibacterial, antidiabetic, locomotor, antivenom, free radical scavenging, protease inhibitor, anti-inflammatory, antimycobacterial, abortifacient, spermicidal, anticonvulsant,antiulcer,antidiarrheal,antifungal, antitubercular, antitumor, antioxidative and antiobesity properties

1.2.1Biologicalsource

Pithecellobium ducle:

Botanical name-pithecellobium dulce

Family- leguiminosae                                                                                          

Part used- leaves

1.2.2Common name:                                             

Hindi- vilayati imali, jungali jalebi,

Marathi- engraji chinch

Tamil-kodukkapuli

English-manila tamarind,money pod, madras thorn.

Nowdays, obesity is one of the serious health concern in the world and has been connected with the increased morbidity, mortality rate and reduced life span .] it has become and eventual outcome after certaim age of the human due to their lifestyle and food habits. Obesity increases the risk of many diseases such as hyperlipidemia, diabetic atherosclerosis, liver damage and cancer Moreover obesity inceases financial burden on the individual and eventually on the government alsothe major concern with the western food is either it consist of to much of enerdized material or higher fat compounds.this induces the free radical generation with increased possibility of cardiac related complication

1.3Superb health benefits of the jungle jalebi-

1.3.1Promote weight loss-

Drinking a glass of lemon juice, infused with the jungle jalebi pod extracts works wouder in shedding those extra kilos and maintaining a healthy body weight

1.3.2.Cures gut problem-

Jangle jalebi pods are a storehouse of powerful antioxidants such as flavonoids and quercetin these functions effectively in scavenging the harmful free radicals and toxins in the stomach and intestines, thereby curing diarrhea and dysentery

1.3.3. Manage diabetic symptoms-

The juice of jungali jalebi pod extract is known to exhibit anti hypoglycemic attributes.

1.3.4.Fortifies bones and muscles-

p.dulce pods are bestowed with extensive amount of calcium and phosphorous two minerals vital for maintaining strong bones.

1.3.5.Boosts immune function

The expansive qualities of vitamin c , a beneficial antioxidant,confer augmented immunity in those consuming a glass of jungle jalebi juice.

1.3.6. Promote oral health

The tiny pods of p. dulce are packed with calcium, magnesium, phosphorous, the trio of bone fortifying minerals, that vastly strengthen teeth enamel.

1.3.7. Relieves anxiety and depression

p.dulce leaves are loaded with tannin, flavonoid, alkaloid antioxidant. these enhance memory, cognition, brain power, besides ameliorating symptoms of anxiety, depression and influencing positive moods.

Aim: To Prepare and Evaluate the Herbal juice.

Objectives:

  • To Promote weight loss
  • Cures gut problem
  • To Manage diabetic symptoms
  • Boost immune function
  • To Promote oral health
  • To Relieves anxiety and depression

Plan of Work:

  • Selection of drug and excipients.
  • Pre formulation study of drug
  • Formulation of juice
  • Evaluation of juice
  • Colour
  • Odour
  • pH
  • Anti-obesity activity
  • Viscosity test
  • Result and conclusion

2.Formulation-

 The herbal juice was formulation as per general method of formulation in which extracted Pithecellobium dulce leaves  With  water by heating upto 6 hours at 70 degree celcius.then add lemon juice,honey and rose water blended with turmeric colouring agent. Then add methyl paraben, propyl paraben.dilute with  distilled water also add propylene glycol.to make uniform mixture.and stored in refrigerater.

3.Methods of preparation of juice –

Method – 1:

Method -2:

 

 

Drug profile:

1.API-

Pithecellobium Dulce Leaves

It is also known as jangle jalebi has vitamin c, which is an excellent antioxidant which helps our body to fight against many harmful free radicals. Dulce contains vital vitamins like ascorbic acid, thiamine, riboflavin and some essential amino acids.

2.Lemon Juice

Lemon contains a high amount of vitamin c, soluble fiber, that give them number of health benefits. Lemon may aid weight loss and reduce risk of heart disease, anemia, kidney stones, digestive issues, and cance

3.Turmeric

Turmeric is promoted as a dietary supplement for a variety of conditions, including arthritis, digestive disorder,respiratory tract,joints,and digestive system.

4.Honey

In addition to its use as a natural sweetener, honey is used as an anti-inflammatory, antioxidant and antibacterial agent

5.Rose Water

Soothes skin irritation

Reduce skin redness

Contain antioxidant

Enhance mood

Relieves headaches

6.Propylyne Glycol

It acts as a preservative,flavour enhancer and solvent in food products,PG helps keep foods moist by preventing moisture loss and evaporation

4.Materials & Equipment’s:

Materials:

Sr.no

Material

Role / Function

1

API

Base of Nutrient rich

2

Lemon juice

Flavour enhance, Vitamin c

3

Honey

Natural Sweetner, Preservative

4

turmeric

Anti-inflammatory, Anti-oxidant

5

Rose water

Flavour and aroma enhancer

6

Propalyen glycol

Preservative stabilizer

              Equipment:

Sr.no.

Equipment

1

Hot air oven

2

Mortal pestle

3

Brookfield viscometer

4

pH meter

5

Test tube

6

Petri dish

5. Formula-

Ingredients

Quantity given(100ml)

Quantity taken (50ml)

API

48.9

24.8

Turmeric

3.2

1.9

Honey

9.2

6.9

Rose water

5.2

2.1

Lemon Juice

16.9

4.9

Distilled water

10.2

6.1

Propylene glycol

6.1

3.3

METHODOLOGY:

p.dulce natural juice blends of different formulas were prepared and kept refrigerated for 9 days in glass bottles. Physicochemical analysis and sensory evaluation were determined for the prepared juice blends. Also, marginal changes in pH,  total soluble solids, viscosity and vitamin C content were measured. The antioxidant activity of fresh juice blends was also evaluated by using in vitro assays of ferric ion reduction power assay, DPPH' and ABTS'+ scavenging capacities. The effect of juice storage for 3, 6 and 9 days on pH, acidity and vitamin C content was assayed

6.Evaluation test:

Sr.no.

Evaluation test

1.

Organoleptic test

2

Moisture content

3

Ash value

4

pH

5

Viscosity

1. Sensory test-

Sensory evaluation  of  juice  samples was Carried out  through evaluating taste,odor,color,mouthfeel,Appearance and overall  acceptability as described by Hussein.And Shedeed. All blank formulations (i.e., formulations without active ingredient) and drug-loaded formulation were tested for physical appearance, color, texture, phase s

eparation, and homogeneity. These characteristics were evaluated by visual observation. Homogeneity and texture were tested by pressing a small quantity of the formulated cream and gels between the thumb and index finger. The consistency of the formulations and the presence of coarse particles were used to evaluate the texture and homogeneity of the formulations. Immediate skin feel (including stiffness, grittiness, and greasiness) was also evaluated.

Taste-

pithecellobium dulce,also known as manila tamarind or madras thorn, is a legume tree native to Mexico and central America.it is popular food crop in tropical regions, known for its sweet and tangy taste as well as its high nutritional value.

Odour

the odour  of  p.dulce leaves juice is aromatic and pleasant.

Colour: Color parameters (L*, a* and b*) of juice samples were determined using a spectro-colorimeter .[21]

d. Appearance

juice of p. dulce leaves shown good appearance

2. Physiochemical tests

The fresh p. dulce leaves and-processed p. dulce juices were analyzed for  moisture ,ash, vitamin  C,  pH, clarity, viscosity, solubility, antioxidant activity, antimicrobial activity etc. [22,23].

a. Moisture content

 Five grams of juice was  taken  in  porcelain crucibles and oven dried at 80°C until the weight become constant. Percent moisture content was calculated according to the following formula-[24]

% moisture=IW –FW/IW ×100

Where, 

IW= Initial weight of p. dulce samples

FW= Final weight of oven dried sample

5 - 4.10 / 5 ×100

Moisture content =     18 %

b. Ash Content  

Two grams of sample was taken in dry, clean porcelain crucibles and burned using an electric heater.  Then the crucibles were placed into a muffle furnace at constant temperature of 550°C  for 4 hours.  The sample was then cooled in a desiccator and weighed. Ash percent was calculated as follows:

Ash value=Weight of ash content\Initial weight of P. dulce

Where, AW =Weight of ash and

IW= Initial weight of P. dulce (1.10)

1.10 /2 × 100

Ash value = 55 %

pH

The pH of the p.dulce  juice  was measured by using pH meter at an ambient temperature.The pH  test were performed by immersing probe of digital pH metre into sample to confirm neutral PH.[31] About 2.5 g of all formulations were taken in dry beaker and 50 ml of water was added. Beaker containing ointments was heated on water bath at 60–70°C. The pH of ointments determined using a pH meter (pH Tutor, Eutech Instruments). The determinations were carried out in triplicate and the averages of three readings were not found.

Viscosity

Brookfield Synchro-Lectric Viscometer (Model RVT) with Helipath Stand was used for rheological studies. The sample (50 g) was placed in a beaker and was allowed to equilibrate for 5 min before measuring the dial reading using a T-D spindle at 10, 20, 30, 50, 60, and 100 rpm. At each speed, the corresponding dial reading on the viscometer was noted. The spindle speed was successively lowered and the corresponding dial reading was noted. The measurements were carried in triplicate at ambient temperature. Direct multiplication of the dial readings with factors given in the Brookfield Viscometer catalog gave the viscosity in centipoises (CPS)

7.DISCUSSION-

The lethal dose of P. dulce provided a healthy and non-toxic extract of up to 5 gm / kg. In earlier studies includes, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antioxidant, antidiabetic, antimicrobial, cardiac, antidiarrheal, antiulcer, and antifungal activities have been observed in all sections27. A variety of herbal extracts were used fortheir anti-obesity practices in traditional medicine. There is still no proof of anti-obesity ability in various P.dulce extracts. The research was therefore designed to prove that P. dulce has an anti-obesity impact in extremely fatty obesity induced by diet in rats. P. dulce dosage based on organ and fat pad weights decreased which could result in adiposis mobilization and lipid catabolism. Plants such as P. dulce are not shocking to see that they include a high amount of quercetin, hormones, saponins, lipids, phospholipids, glycosides, polysaccharides, kaempferol, dulcitol, and afezilin41,42. The P. dulce in this experiment has worked on fatty liver, and anti-obesity interventions have been shown.

8.RESULT-

The overall acceptability of blended juice of formula indicated the possibility to manufacture good and nutritional juices at commercial scale. The high antioxidant activity of fresh juice blends indicated that they could be used as a source of antioxidants and as functional drinks. These juice blends are recommended to people suffering from obesity, blood pressure, cancer, Alzheimer's and heart diseases, as they play a key role in preventing these diseases.

Sr.no.

Evaluation test

Result

1

Colour

Yellowish brown

2

Odour

Aromatic

3

Taste

sweet

4

pH

6-7

5

Viscosity

Good

9.CONCLUSION:

The present study provides scientific evidence and support for the use of peel of Pithecellobium dulce in traditional medicine to treat obesity. p, dulce leaves juice lead to the development of nutritious and delicious juice blend.  The juice had good sensory characteristics and good acceptance during storage. They contain also essential vitamins and minerals as well as bioactive compounds that are known to have many health benefits. Although studies are fragmented and need to be expanded, particularly in the clinical area, juices may play a role in diseases related to chronic inflammation, cancer, heart and bone diseases, problems related to cognition and aging, and possibly insulin resistance.

REFERENCES

  1. Achi, N. K., Onyeabo, C., Ekeleme-Egedigwe, C. A., & Onyeanula, J. C. (2017). Phytochemical, proximate analysis, vitamin and mineral composition of aqueous extract of Ficus capensis leaves in South Eastern Nigeria. J. Appl. Pharm. Sci, 7(3), 117-122.
  2. Onwordi, C. T., Ogungbade, A. M., & Wusu, A. D. (2009). The proximate and mineral composition of three leafy vegetables commonly consumed in Lagos, Nigeria. African Journal of Pure and Applied Chemistry, 3(6), 102-107.
  3. M. Selvakumar, Vijayalakshmi Ch, Venkata Rathina Kumar Th. Anti-obesity activity of Ficus religiosa on high fat diet induced model. Research J. Pharm. And Tech. 2015; 8(6): 679-682. - 3
  4. Centre WM (2015) Obesity and overweigh. World Health Organization.
  5. Okoh-Esene, R. U., Husseini, S. J., & Thomas, S. A. (2011). Proximate and phytochemical analysis of leaf, stem and root of Eugenia uniflora (Surinam or Pitanga cherry). J. Nat. Prod. Plant Resour, 1(4), 1-4.
  6. sugumaram M ,vetrichelvan T,venkapayya D. studies on some pharmacognostic profiles of a pithecellobium dulce benth ,leaves(leguiminosae). Anc sci life 2006;25;92-100 duke JA ,wain KK,medicinal pplant of the world computer index with more than 85,000 entries. 1981;3 Longman group UK limited.
  7. M.sugumaram T.vetrichelvan, S.darlin quine anti-inflammatory activity folklore;pithecellobium dulce benth,research.J. pharma and tech.2009,2 (4),868,869.
  8. megala J and Geeta A.free radical scavenging and H+/K+ atp inhibition activity of p.dulce. food chem.2010;121;1120-1128
  9. sukanta TA,shubhashini K, shripati ravindran NT and balashanmugan P. evaluation of a in vitro antioxidant and antibacterial activity of p.dulce benth leaves.Inter J ofcurrent research 2011;3(1);378-382
  10. .mule V.S,naikwade LS, megdamCS and Jagtap VA effect of p.dulce benth leaves in a dexamethasone induced diabetic rat. Inter J of pharm.pharmcseci-2016;8(9);317-320.
  11. World health organization obesity and overweight 2018. Availabl;e form https://WWW. Who.int/media centre /factsheertsd /fs311/en /index html[last accessed on 2018 feb 16].
  12. Zhao C . castonguay TW . e4ffects of free access to sugar solution on the control of energy intake food Rev . int .2017;333: 105.22
  13. Withroe D alter DA. The economic burden of obesity worldwide. A sysytemic review of the direct costs of obesity . obes Rev 2011;12 :131-41.
  14. Naja f ,hwalla N, itani L, karam, S .sibai AM. Nasruddin L A western dietary pattern is associated with obverweight and obesity in normal sample of libance adolescents [13-19years]. Cross sectional studyBR J nutr 2015 ; 114-1909-19 .
  15. American Academy of Pediatrics (ADA): The use and misuse of fruit juice in pediatrics. Committee on Nutrition. Pediatrics 107: 1210-1213 (2001).
  16. American Dental Association. Fluoride, Nature’s Cavity Fighter. Journal of the American Dental Association 136: 1783 (2005). http://www.ada.org/sections/scienceandresearch/pdfs/patient_57.pdf
  17. Andon MB, Peacock M, Kanerva RL, De Castro JA. Calcium absorption from apple and orange juice fortified with calcium citrate malate (CCM). J Am Coll Nutr. 15: 313-316 (1996).
  18. Arai KY, Sato Y, Kondo Y, Kudo C, Tsuchiya H, Nomura Y, Ishigami A, Nishiyama T. Effects of vitamin C deficiency on the skin of the senescence marker protein-30 (SMP30) knockout mouse. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 385: 478-483 (2009) .
  19. Hussein, A.M.S. and N.A. Shedeed, 2011. Production of good quality drinks from some Egyptian berry fruits varieties. Model. Meas. Control, 72: 26-37.
  20. Sapers, G.M. and F.W. Douglas Jr., 1987. Measurement of enzymatic browning at cut surfaces and in juice of raw apple and pear fruits. J. Food Sci., 52: 1258-1285.
  21. AOAC., 1995. Official Methods of Analysis of the Association of Official Analytical Chemists. 15th Edn., Association of Official Analytical Chemists Inc., Arlington, Virginia, USA.
  22. 28. Ibarz, A., C. Gonzalez and S. Esplugas, 1994. Rheology of clarified fruit juices. III: Orange juices. J. Food Eng., 21: 485-494
  23. Bhardwaj, R.L. and S. Pandey, 2011. Juice blends-a way of utilization of under-utilized fruits, vegetables and spices: A review. Crit. Rev. Food Sci. Nutr., 51: 563-570.
  24. Jain, S.K. and D.S. Khurdiya, 2009. Ascorbic acid content and non-enzymatic browning in stored Indian gooseberry juice as affected by sulphitation and storage. J. Food Sci. Technol., 46: 500-501
  25. Mgaya-Kilima, B., S.F. Remberg, B.E. Chove and T. Wicklund, 2015. Physiochemical and antioxidant properties of roselle-mango juice blends; effects of packaging material, storage temperature and time. Food Sci. Nutr., 3: 100-109.
  26. Wetwitayaklung P, Limmatvapirat C, Phaechamud T (2013). Antioxidant and anticholinesterase activities in various parts of Sonneratia caseolaris (L.). Ind J Pharm Sci. 75 (6): 649-56.
  27. Simlai A, Rai A, Mishra S, Mukherjee K, Roy A (2014). Antimicrobial and antioxidative activities in the bark extracts of Sonneratia caseolaris, a mangrove plant. EXCLI J. 13: 997-1010.
  28. Grzegorczyk, I., A. Matkowski and H. Wysokinska, 2007. Antioxidant activity of extracts from in vitro cultures of Salvia officinalis L. Food Chem., 104: 536-541.
  29. Djuhria W, Berhimpon S, Kurnia D, Dotulong V (2017). Antioxidant activities of mangrove fruit (Sonneratia alba) taken from Wori village, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Int J Chem Tech Res. 10 (12): 284-290.
  30. Niemann B , rohrbsh S , miller MR , new by DE, fuster V , kovaici JV  oxidative stress and cardiovascular risk ; obesity , diabetes , smoking and population;’ part3 of a 3 part series . Jam coll cardiol 2017;70;230-51.
  31. Wu SB, Wen Y, Li XW, Zhao Y, Zhao Z, Hu JF (2009). Chemical constituents from the fruits of Sonneratia caseolaris and Sonneratia ovata (Sonneratiaceae). Bioch Syst Eco. 37 (1): 1-5.
  32. Hossain S J, Basar MH, Rokeya B, Arif KMT, Sultana MS, Rahman MH (2013). Evaluation of antioxidant, antidiabetic and antibacterial activities of the fruit of Sonneratia apetala (Buch. -Ham.). Orient Pharm Exp Med. 13 (2): 95-102.

Reference

  1. Achi, N. K., Onyeabo, C., Ekeleme-Egedigwe, C. A., & Onyeanula, J. C. (2017). Phytochemical, proximate analysis, vitamin and mineral composition of aqueous extract of Ficus capensis leaves in South Eastern Nigeria. J. Appl. Pharm. Sci, 7(3), 117-122.
  2. Onwordi, C. T., Ogungbade, A. M., & Wusu, A. D. (2009). The proximate and mineral composition of three leafy vegetables commonly consumed in Lagos, Nigeria. African Journal of Pure and Applied Chemistry, 3(6), 102-107.
  3. M. Selvakumar, Vijayalakshmi Ch, Venkata Rathina Kumar Th. Anti-obesity activity of Ficus religiosa on high fat diet induced model. Research J. Pharm. And Tech. 2015; 8(6): 679-682. - 3
  4. Centre WM (2015) Obesity and overweigh. World Health Organization.
  5. Okoh-Esene, R. U., Husseini, S. J., & Thomas, S. A. (2011). Proximate and phytochemical analysis of leaf, stem and root of Eugenia uniflora (Surinam or Pitanga cherry). J. Nat. Prod. Plant Resour, 1(4), 1-4.
  6. sugumaram M ,vetrichelvan T,venkapayya D. studies on some pharmacognostic profiles of a pithecellobium dulce benth ,leaves(leguiminosae). Anc sci life 2006;25;92-100 duke JA ,wain KK,medicinal pplant of the world computer index with more than 85,000 entries. 1981;3 Longman group UK limited.
  7. M.sugumaram T.vetrichelvan, S.darlin quine anti-inflammatory activity folklore;pithecellobium dulce benth,research.J. pharma and tech.2009,2 (4),868,869.
  8. megala J and Geeta A.free radical scavenging and H+/K+ atp inhibition activity of p.dulce. food chem.2010;121;1120-1128
  9. sukanta TA,shubhashini K, shripati ravindran NT and balashanmugan P. evaluation of a in vitro antioxidant and antibacterial activity of p.dulce benth leaves.Inter J ofcurrent research 2011;3(1);378-382
  10. .mule V.S,naikwade LS, megdamCS and Jagtap VA effect of p.dulce benth leaves in a dexamethasone induced diabetic rat. Inter J of pharm.pharmcseci-2016;8(9);317-320.
  11. World health organization obesity and overweight 2018. Availabl;e form https://WWW. Who.int/media centre /factsheertsd /fs311/en /index html[last accessed on 2018 feb 16].
  12. Zhao C . castonguay TW . e4ffects of free access to sugar solution on the control of energy intake food Rev . int .2017;333: 105.22
  13. Withroe D alter DA. The economic burden of obesity worldwide. A sysytemic review of the direct costs of obesity . obes Rev 2011;12 :131-41.
  14. Naja f ,hwalla N, itani L, karam, S .sibai AM. Nasruddin L A western dietary pattern is associated with obverweight and obesity in normal sample of libance adolescents [13-19years]. Cross sectional studyBR J nutr 2015 ; 114-1909-19 .
  15. American Academy of Pediatrics (ADA): The use and misuse of fruit juice in pediatrics. Committee on Nutrition. Pediatrics 107: 1210-1213 (2001).
  16. American Dental Association. Fluoride, Nature’s Cavity Fighter. Journal of the American Dental Association 136: 1783 (2005). http://www.ada.org/sections/scienceandresearch/pdfs/patient_57.pdf
  17. Andon MB, Peacock M, Kanerva RL, De Castro JA. Calcium absorption from apple and orange juice fortified with calcium citrate malate (CCM). J Am Coll Nutr. 15: 313-316 (1996).
  18. Arai KY, Sato Y, Kondo Y, Kudo C, Tsuchiya H, Nomura Y, Ishigami A, Nishiyama T. Effects of vitamin C deficiency on the skin of the senescence marker protein-30 (SMP30) knockout mouse. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 385: 478-483 (2009) .
  19. Hussein, A.M.S. and N.A. Shedeed, 2011. Production of good quality drinks from some Egyptian berry fruits varieties. Model. Meas. Control, 72: 26-37.
  20. Sapers, G.M. and F.W. Douglas Jr., 1987. Measurement of enzymatic browning at cut surfaces and in juice of raw apple and pear fruits. J. Food Sci., 52: 1258-1285.
  21. AOAC., 1995. Official Methods of Analysis of the Association of Official Analytical Chemists. 15th Edn., Association of Official Analytical Chemists Inc., Arlington, Virginia, USA.
  22. 28. Ibarz, A., C. Gonzalez and S. Esplugas, 1994. Rheology of clarified fruit juices. III: Orange juices. J. Food Eng., 21: 485-494
  23. Bhardwaj, R.L. and S. Pandey, 2011. Juice blends-a way of utilization of under-utilized fruits, vegetables and spices: A review. Crit. Rev. Food Sci. Nutr., 51: 563-570.
  24. Jain, S.K. and D.S. Khurdiya, 2009. Ascorbic acid content and non-enzymatic browning in stored Indian gooseberry juice as affected by sulphitation and storage. J. Food Sci. Technol., 46: 500-501
  25. Mgaya-Kilima, B., S.F. Remberg, B.E. Chove and T. Wicklund, 2015. Physiochemical and antioxidant properties of roselle-mango juice blends; effects of packaging material, storage temperature and time. Food Sci. Nutr., 3: 100-109.
  26. Wetwitayaklung P, Limmatvapirat C, Phaechamud T (2013). Antioxidant and anticholinesterase activities in various parts of Sonneratia caseolaris (L.). Ind J Pharm Sci. 75 (6): 649-56.
  27. Simlai A, Rai A, Mishra S, Mukherjee K, Roy A (2014). Antimicrobial and antioxidative activities in the bark extracts of Sonneratia caseolaris, a mangrove plant. EXCLI J. 13: 997-1010.
  28. Grzegorczyk, I., A. Matkowski and H. Wysokinska, 2007. Antioxidant activity of extracts from in vitro cultures of Salvia officinalis L. Food Chem., 104: 536-541.
  29. Djuhria W, Berhimpon S, Kurnia D, Dotulong V (2017). Antioxidant activities of mangrove fruit (Sonneratia alba) taken from Wori village, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. Int J Chem Tech Res. 10 (12): 284-290.
  30. Niemann B , rohrbsh S , miller MR , new by DE, fuster V , kovaici JV  oxidative stress and cardiovascular risk ; obesity , diabetes , smoking and population;’ part3 of a 3 part series . Jam coll cardiol 2017;70;230-51.
  31. Wu SB, Wen Y, Li XW, Zhao Y, Zhao Z, Hu JF (2009). Chemical constituents from the fruits of Sonneratia caseolaris and Sonneratia ovata (Sonneratiaceae). Bioch Syst Eco. 37 (1): 1-5.
  32. Hossain S J, Basar MH, Rokeya B, Arif KMT, Sultana MS, Rahman MH (2013). Evaluation of antioxidant, antidiabetic and antibacterial activities of the fruit of Sonneratia apetala (Buch. -Ham.). Orient Pharm Exp Med. 13 (2): 95-102.

Photo
Harshada Gore
Corresponding author

Late Laxmibai Phadtare college of pharmacy Kalamb Walchandnagar.

Photo
Vaishnavi Patharkar
Co-author

Late Laxmibai Phadtare college of pharmacy Kalamb Walchandnagar.

Photo
Ulka Mote
Co-author

Late Laxmibai Phadtare college of pharmacy Kalamb Walchandnagar.

Harshada Gore*, Vaishnavi Patharkar, Ulka Mote, Formulation and Evaluation of Nutritional Juice, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 5, 3754-3765. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15488153

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